During its brilliant nine season race, Seinfeld brought a number of celebrities to play fun cartoons on themselves (or, In the case of Regis Philbinhimself). Raquel Welch, Marisa Tomei and the "Velvet Fog" Mel Torme are just a few big names that have entered the party, but it is the most memorable droplets of the world of sports. Since Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David are both massive sports fans, this should not be surprising, but it is interesting that both have managed to get players from their favorite and very different, baseball teams at News York.

David, a well -known Yankis fanatic, prevailed for newlywed champions in the world series Derek Etester and Bernie Williams appearing in the 1996 episode of Season 8 "abstinence". Although nowhere near the top episode, Etter and Williams were playing and comfortable in the comedy genre - which is not always the case for athletes trying to act (if you enjoy painfully unusual fiasco, see The episode of Wayne Gretzky from "Saturday Night Live"). However, the guys in Pinstripes could not get closer to the coincidence of the former New York's comedic heights met with Keith Fernandez's performance of the two -part classic "The Good" of Season 3.

And while the television version of the jerryers handles its incredible friendship with the All-Star's five-time first basmet with an apology (until it ends abruptly, because it doesn't want to help the sip to move its furniture), the real life jerryers was not 't so suave.

In an interview in 2023 with Vulture Dedicated entirely to his performance in this comprehensive, Fernandez revealed that the Matts fan, who is Hard Mets, Seinfeld "was a little shepherd, but welcome". As for others, Hernandez said they are all wonderful to work - except Jason Alexander.

According to Fernandez, who must accuse the indictment of spitting on Kramer and Manuman during the episode (encouraging jerryers to formulate a "second glued" theory The assassination in the FC), Alexander "was a little incessantly most of the week." Asked why the actor was not as welcome as other members of the cast, Fernandez thought he could have to do with what a comedy mutually.

As he told Vulture:

"(Alexander) probably had to work through a few roles, and here I come as a guest starvet, and who am I? A retired baseball player Before the NBC directors on Friday night.

So, you have it: Seinfeld was a little nervous and Alexander was a little unusual, until it was. Whatever they all brought their A-game for what they wounded The main moment of Seinfeld Season 3.